0975falsetruetrueindex1true-1<b>indexfulltext,descriptiontrueon201id,title,titleSort,thumbnail,url,localid,description,site,type,featureComment,featureMystery,bibliographicCitation,accessionNo,madePublic,publicDisplay,creator,contributor,publisher,itemLatitude,itemLongitude,subject,source,language,spatial,temporal,created,modified,enclosureURL,enclosureLength,enclosureType,multiPart2true type:("image") fSpatial:("Hespeler" OR "Avion") itemType:("Photographs") searchSet:OurOntariotrue</b>110typefSpatialfGroupNamesiteitemTypefeatureCommentfeatureMysteryfDateDecaderightsCreativeCommonsfDateYearindexP006051[between 1930 and 1937]2008-09-11T13:40:52ZBlack and white, head and shoulders, studio portrait of David Norman Panabaker.Photograph, along with biography of David Norman Panabaker, appears in 1939 Waterloo Historical Society Annual Volume. Mr. Panabaker was the President of the Waterloo Historical Society between 1927-1937. He died on 2 August 1939.Reverse: W.H.S. 259, D.N. Panabaker, Hespeler, Ont., 1691.falsefalseOOI.4419843.391388-80.34861eng441982008-10-04T21:24:51Z2009-10-28T20:13:12ZfalsetrueKitchener Public LibraryHespelerPortrait photographsPanabaker, David Norman, 1874-1939[between 1930 and 1937]http://images.ourontario.ca/Partners/Kitchener/KitPL44198t.jpgDavid Norman Panabakerdavid norman panabaker 44198david norman panabaker 44198imagehttp://images.OurOntario.ca/kitchener/44198/dataP000434[between 1870 and 1875]2008-12-03T00:00:00ZCity Mart Photographic GalleryBlack and white, head and shoulders, studio portrait of Jacob Hespeler.Born in 1810 in Wuertemberg, Germany, Jacob Hespeler first emigrated to the United States before reaching Preston in 1830. During his stay in Preston, Hespeler operated a general store and founded several industries. After a failed attempt to purchase the John Erb Mill, Hespeler left Preston and moved to New Hope in 1845, where he purchased a valuable water privilege and constructed saw, flour, distillery, and woolen mills. Hespeler was an ardent promoter of the arrival of Great Western Railway in New Hope, which served as a connection between Galt and Guelph. The settlement of New Hope became the village of Hespeler on 1 January 1859 and Jacob Hespeler served as the first reeve. Hespeler died on 22 March 1881.City Mart Photographic Gallery was located in San Francisco, California. Jacob Hespeler visited California in the early 1870's according to the 1969 Waterloo Historical Society annual volume.Front: City Mart Photographic Gallery, Junction of Market and Kearny Streets, San Francisco, Jacob Hespeler.Reverse: Reporter 2x3 ZincfalsefalseOOI.4699743.430485-80.3104eng469972009-05-11T22:02:05Z2009-10-28T15:59:02ZfalsetrueKitchener Public LibraryHespelerPortrait photographsHespeler, Jacob, 1810-1881[between 1870 and 1875]http://images.ourontario.ca/Partners/Kitchener/KitPL46997t.jpgJacob Hespelerjacob hespeler 46997jacob hespeler 46997imagehttp://images.OurOntario.ca/kitchener/46997/dataP010251[185-?]2009-04-23T15:58:17ZBlack and white, oval-shaped, head and shoulders studio portrait of Jacob Hespeler, with an inscription above and below the photograph.Born in 1810 in Wuertemberg, Germany, Jacob Hespeler first emigrated to the United States before reaching Preston in 1830. During his stay in Preston, Hespeler operated a general store and founded several industries. After a failed attempt to purchase the John Erb Mill, Hespeler left Preston and moved to New Hope in 1845, where he purchased a valuable water privilege and constructed saw, flour, distillery, and woolen mills. Hespeler was an ardent promoter of the arrival of Great Western Railway in New Hope, which served as a connection between Galt and Guelph. The settlement of New Hope became the village of Hespeler on 1 January 1859 and Jacob Hespeler served as the first reeve. Hespeler died on 22 March 1881.Front: One of Preston's First Postmaster'sJacob Hespeler, Esq. Founder of the Town of HespelerfalsefalseOOI.5508743.431232-80.30903eng550872009-05-11T22:06:43Z2009-11-30T11:48:50ZfalsetrueKitchener Public LibraryHespelerPortrait photographsHespeler, Jacob, 1810-1881[185-?]http://images.ourontario.ca/Partners/Kitchener/KitPL055087t.jpgJacob Hespelerjacob hespeler 55087jacob hespeler 55087imagehttp://images.OurOntario.ca/kitchener/55087/dataP000529[ca. 1900]2009-05-06T18:28:44ZBlack and white photograph of snow covered logs and three men standing atop a log pile. In the background is an arc lamp and horse.Between 1863 and 1864 Lewis Kribs established the Kribs saw mill on Forbes Street in Hespeler, Ontario. He managed the business for eighteen years and then passed on operations to his son, William Kribs. In 1902 the business was moved to Avenue Road, now Guelph Street, in Hespeler.Front: In the days of arc lamps - about 1900Saw logs at Kribs Saw Mill, HespelerReverse: 1661falsefalseOOI.5555943.427742-80.30697eng555592009-05-11T21:11:32Z2009-12-21T14:54:29ZfalsetrueKitchener Public LibraryHespelerLoggersLogsLumber industryMills - SawmillKribs, Lewis, 1829-1908[ca. 1900]http://images.ourontario.ca/Partners/Kitchener/KitPL055559t.jpgKribs Saw Mill, Hespeler, Ontariokribs saw mill hespeler ontario 55559kribs saw mill hespeler ontario 55559imagehttp://images.OurOntario.ca/kitchener/55559/dataOOI.24574102457410P000433http://vitacollections.ca/kpl-gsr/2457410/dataJacob Hespelerjacob hespeler 2457410C. Worms & Co.1870Black and white, studio portrait of Jacob Hespeler , standing beside a column.Born in 1810 in Wuertemberg, Germany, Jacob Hespeler first emigrated to the United States before reaching Preston in 1830.
During his stay in Preston, Hespeler operated a general store and founded several industries. After a failed attempt to purchase the John Erb Mill, Hespeler left Preston and moved to New Hope in 1845, where he purchased a valuable water privilege and constructed saw, flour, distillery, and woolen mills.
Hespeler was an ardent promoter of the arrival of Great Western Railway in New Hope, which served as a connection between Galt and Guelph. The settlement of New Hope became the village of Hespeler on 1 January 1859 and Jacob Hespeler served as the first reeve.
Jacob Hespeler died on 22 March 1881.Front: Jacob Hespeler, 1809-1881.falseNew York CityHespeler18702012-11-07T20:31:35Z2015-02-25T16:27:01Z2015-02-25T16:27:01Zimagehttp://images.ourontario.ca/Partners/Kitchener/KitPL002457410t.jpgKitchener Public LibraryfalseHespeler, Jacob, 1810-1881Portrait photographsengfalsetrue551055555121111111true